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iKENTUCKY JCiJAMERICAN.tKENTUGKY IRISH flMEKIbflN.- te tht Social t4 "oral MvsaMwemeat l Irish Anterkant and CsiholUaOfficially lodorwd by Aocl.nt Order of Hibernians. Young Menlottltot and CathoHc KoiKb America.1NTUCKV HHH AM1WICAN PWINTINQ CO.,"W PaHlaae"UBSCBIPTION PWICE. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SIMPLE COPY KSOCIETY.Mis Pppzle Hannan ha returnedfrom brief visit to New Tork.'their guest were Metmr. and Mes-ilBtnei Jnmfl Canty, r, U, JMBilon;Miff Res Mabel Canty, Fannie Canty,Rherrlll Mallon, Mamie Martin andfurnlnhea a reliable account of theetrueglp of the Irish people forhome rule. An Informing and comprehenalve Introduction Is con-C ",. I. KENTUCKY IRISH AEICAW.IMI Wl Or,,. StMr. Peter King, of Frankfort, habeen here for a nhort visit with relative.ff and Mr John P. Hanley. whounent the holidays at Paris, arrivedhome last week.vim Tvmlse and Ann Forar wererecent guests of their sister, Mrs. B.M. Elliott, at famview.LOUISVILLE, KY SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913.THEY XKK.n HELP.High water has ngaln visitedLouisville and rendered hundreds ofpoor families homeless. The wateraIn the Ohio river rose to a forty-footstage, completely inundating thePnint and ShiDDingDort. frontingby past'out of my way to attack religionherannA I found religion in, Itmyway that I attacked It. I oppose theChristian religion because I do notthink that the Christian Is beneficialto mankind."Miss Agnes Kelly spent last weekIn Hawesvllle visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly.J. T. Sullivan was among the number from this city spending the pastweek at West Baden Springs.Precinct Committeemen through-noriTiA many of those out the State will be chosen by thewhose homes were on the river front Democrats this afternoon. All whoremoved their small effects before ran should attend these meetings andtheir quarters were submerged, thus help select good men. So well andminimizing the loss and damage, satisfactorily have those holding theFortunately there has been no severe 'position in Louisville performed theircold weather this week, but never- duties that few changes are likely totheless there has already been much jbe made.suffering. For four The ligation made regardingfiremen and .core, of o then were Jn m Kentwyybusy with wagons and I skiffs andJ'tate UnlvergUy hag re8uUed ,valiant work In helping tbe -nfortu developments. Two mennates away fr om the danger thatthreatened them. Many of tbeae poor , from-?iia? r; r;. ir., 0Verana are w ucc v.. rMrs. Annie Burke has been spending a week at West Point, visitingher sister, Mrs. M. J. Lynch.xtrm Thnmna Cnrran and Mrs.Marv Cain spent last week with Mrs.M. W. Murray, Flora Heights.Miss Margaret Dempsey,. of Baltimore, arrived Thursday to be theguest of Miss Katherine M. Hines. , .Miss Mary "Hern, of Oakdale,wocV-end rilent of MissEdna Oberhausen in the West End.vra Tfate Hollhan has returnedfrom Lebanon Junction, where shevisited her daughtef, Mrs. r. r .Stone..Unless Turkey accepts their termsbefore the end of this week theBalkan kingdoms will reopenfore all who can should assist inrelieving the distress that followsthe flood. A visit and inspection ofthe flooded districts should open tne hogUm,eg The allIe8 are Iirm ipurse strings of the most selfish and i demand. DUt up to Thursdayhard-hearted. there anneared no other solutionthan a continuation of the conflict.STRANGE METHOOS.Inquiries have reached the Ken-Hon. Swagar Sherley andMACK1N.Honinquire """" .7 n Tnhnaon have already donetucky Irish American regaroing , .reiiaouuy ... een Their record reflects credit uponinsurance company Kentucltv and should win for themsoliciting business from the priests KeM"7.v..,,.,.! Kentucky. Themethods were pursued In Missouri,and the best answer Is given In thefollowing letter written the Fortnightly Review by a priest of the St.Louis archdiocese:"There is an Indemnity andaccident Insurance company in Minneapolis which sends its agents allover the country, producing numert'oottmnnlals and getting con-der the mostrepresentations.President Adams Fills HisPosition ThoughCrippled.' President Frank Adams wieldedv, no,.,i Mnnrinv nlph't at the meetInwlnff l 1 f fnlrtn PnllTlpll HpfiTlltP the113 UIUD, " ' -n r" - . - .They appeal espe- act that he could use but one armHie UlURrii ,, ...... ..v..tm VAxrorA V. Sn-pwiPV and sonJoseph, of South Louisville, left lastweek to visit relatives in inciian-a polls.viu TMlth Vfllnne cave a bridgeparty Thursday night in honor ofher guest. Miss Margaret Gans, ofBaltimore.Miss Mary McCann. 1707 Westn,iMiiti'iv lm recovered from anillness that confined her to her homefor the past two weeks.Mrs. Charles Schupp. South Floydstreet, entertained on Thursday orlast week for Misses Margaret andMary FInegan, of Clifton.ria T.nulso r.rlffin. who was here1 weeks as the guest ofher grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cronan,has returned to ner nome in r rn-fort.daily to the clergy, to whom theyTPSSnave iu uustill beinghnnn rroA anil liaoleflO. There Wftfl 1A nA An tha Til P H th&t .11 1 mnrnVoa arA ttlOmRKe a reuuctru iam v" r- nne aiienuaucc ui mimi u. i oa clergyman's name is a splendid business was gone through without, t,aamant Thev tell vou that any delays. Six members were readvertisement. They ten you iu.. ,or accident ail you ,. v... fnrtnatelv noned "youf claim, in a,)Houg ;o'nditlon. They arei.j v . i,vlrliiti'i cf'rtifi- Thn T),iV1bv Frank CI. Adams. Ed-cate. to headquarters..nd you will ward Dillon James , Schrembs Johnget your insurance. The rater, are , . vp,ltiv- Committee subso alluring that, however sceptic one m.(tpd )tg ffnal report, which corn-may be he is induced to take a mended the retiring Financial hecrer,olicv on the strength of the repre- tary and Treasurer for the excellentpolicy on tne manner In which they performedsentations made orally and black on perffict conditlonwhite. But when the policyholder . f the,r Dookg They also submittedgets 111, or meets with an accident,the promises are not kept. Blanksmust be filled out, the physician isfor additional state'ments, and after a cthe Dollcvholder Is notifiedthat his policy has been cancelledand his premium is returned. If thecompany were honest In Its dealings,why does It neglect to have anexamination of the applicant's healthmade before Issuing a policy, asother Insurance companies do?"of their books. They also submittedrecommendations for the governmentor tne council tnai mei wiiu uuomimmiQ annrnvnl. Though only rer.ttnIr nrnvroaa the committee thatnal Btate' ! has the gymnasium proposition in:onsiderable cnarge have been working and haveSI LZEIt XOT AFRAID.' Irrespective of party, one can notbut admire the vigorously Independent manner In which Gov. Sulzerbegins his administration. Thedismissal of Gen. O'Ryan from command of the State guard by Gov. Dlxhad a suspicious look; his reappointment by Gov. Sulzer proves thatgentleman to have a sense of fairnessnot often met with. The frills andpoppycock generally attendant uponGubernatorial inaugurations werecast aside by Mr. Sulzer, who went.Into office without ostentation orvainglorious display. Possibly thepresent administration may not beo full of social gayety as has beenthe custom, but that fact will notcause any sorrow among the plainpeople, to whom Mr. Sulzer has everbeen a consistent friend. Morepower to you, Governor!LIBERTY BELL SILENT.The local Socialist organ, theLiberty Bell, has not appeared forthe past two weeks, and the belief Isprevalent that the local members ofthat party have not respondedliberally to the Bell's frantic appealsfor aid. Twas ever thus theSocialists who are in favor of givinghave nothing to give, while thosewho are in a position to give won'tilve.HIDING NO LONGER.Hubert Blatchford, the wellknown Socialist leader. In his recentbook, "Cod and My Neighbor,"fives additional evidence of the factthat SocIuIIbiu today Is not trying,as In the past, to conceal its trueattitude toward religion In generaland Christianity in particular. Onj.nte 180 a read: "I have not goneplans well advanced.RECENT DEATHS.The funeral of Mrs. Ellen P.Green, beloved wife of C. M. Green,iitc ivo.t rnlr atrpet took nlaceWednesday morning from St. Will-lam's church, Rev. ratner i.porsepnnnni. nt t id a t In a- at the mass orrequiem. Mrs. Green was forty-fiveniH mid hpr death followed along Illness.Funeral services over the remainsof Tnhn J. Kelly, who died Sundaymn.nUii at hla home. 1807 Highstreet, were held Wednesday morning fit St. Patrick's church. He is...rvinri hw hla wife, who before hermarriage was Margaret Kellott, andto whom many friends tender heartfelt sympathy.rk.riui a Smith an aged and.1)1,4 m'pmher of the SacredHeart parish, died Sunday night athis borne, 523 oumtreet. after a ten days' illness ofpneumonia. Besides his wife heleaves several children. The funeralrwo Tuesday morning. RevFather Patrick Walsh officiating atthe requiem mans.r.i.,.. ami mtatlvea were grivedwhen they learned of the death earlyMonday morning of Mrs. LouisaMoellman, wife of Bernard Moelli Vnat Broadway. Besidesher husband Mrs. Moellman leavesfiva dmiKhters. a son-in-inui ami ' two irandchlldren. Thefuneral was held Wednesday morning from St. Boniface cnurcnch. JONellfTPho-i.h hKan falling two years agoand his condition steadily grew.,m hia death on Saturdayti ..uiihpiirera were Loganu,rr lohn Fontana. Lawrencet ffa William Lavell. Harry McDeviu 'and M. J. Urennan.CM PLAIN' FOIl POLICE.Rt-v. Fat lier Edward F. Quirk, ofSt. Jostiibs church. New.ru, J.has b-en appointed the Police Chaplain of tne city.JeffeiT--- : ; :Jr' ' L, vi "":' " ; "1 " ' k- dkL ; i Z ,jj: IT V fJ. , T f'!She . " J , if g)f i K -: ; i It) I y-T----ri"T 1111isTo the Democrats ofrson County:At the preseat day, when so manyplays are being presented which dealwith questionable subjects, It is arelief to turn to a drama whichbreathes 'purity and good fellowshipand leads the way to a brighter viewof life and humanity. Such a playis "The Rosary," written by EdwardE. Rose expressly lor Messrs. nowuntil a friend of the husband comes,TTnthor KpIIv a nrlest of the modernworld with a deep insight into human nature and a divine love for hisfellow men. And when stress anatrouble come, when the homewrecked and husband and wife arebrought down to the depths of suffering agony, it is the priest's calmcourage and laltn mar. saves xnem,E. KOSe expressly iur Jieoou. nu- " .: , r ----- -, j mi, a ..nHnimH hv drives awav the clouds of suspicioni (i II U U 11 11 V1I1LUIU, Bliu i. ui.i.l u j -i Ti- nf tha ninv ron- doubt, mistrust, and brings themMVa Usrn fl'TTonnell. Miss JanefVTlnnnell and Master Harry O'Don-nell and Misses Anna and LucilleTobln, of Frankfort, visitea nere tnelatter half or last weeK.cerns a man ana woman nappu.vmoirieit nnd surrounded with everyluxury that money and culture cansecure. But the nusDana is an unbeliever, an atheist, without faith ofany kind. There Is a jarring note inthe household harmony, a personality at war with the peace and loveof its members. No one notices thisTtMlHnm TT. Osborn. 4817Grand boulevard, left Wednesday forSvracuse, N. v., wnere snecalled on account of the critical illness of her brother, Patrick Myron.Mra Walter Olover and Miss MarieGlover left Tuesday for New York.Mrs. Glover will return in two weeksand Miss Glover will sail for Paris,where she will continue her study ofmusic.fra limni Nanehton. who hashnen alien dinar the winter In Lexington, returned home this week. Herfriends wm ne rejoicea to iearn umme has been restored to perfecthealth.John T. Maloney and Frank Clemens, who spent the holidays withMr. and Mrs. Jonn J. siaioney, zWont TtrorVtnrlrlea street, left lastFriday for St. Mary's College, wherethey are students.loH h their mother.Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Misses Mary. a . r. .and Catherine cooper Teiurneu rait Vaiareth to resume theirstudies, after a three weeks' holidayVacation apent wun relative iBardstown, Lebanon and this city.Miss Laura Marie Saffran andJoseDh Blenel were united in marriage Wednesday morning at St.Paul's church, a large numoer oitheir friends being present to witness the ceremony. Bride and groomare popular residents or rieasureRidge.Miss Helen Gathof, of WestBroadway, who is visiting her cousini v..hniA . ta helnr Quite ex-pntertalned. On Tharsdayof last week Miss Nellie Murphy gavea party at her home on Thirteenthavnue in honor of the fair Louisvillevisitor.Miss Katherine Grimes, daughterof Mrs. D. J. Heffernan, who hask... in nf tnnaimia at Sts. Mary andElizabeth Hospital for the past twoweeks, is now rapiaiy recoverm. ui 4 oonaotai! ahe will be able toreturn to her home wtthln the nextfew days.Allots Mnrnhv gave a boxpartv at Keith's Saturday afternoon,followed by a luncheon at Kleln'a.Her guests were Mesdames H. Vana ti . t T Mnrnhv and Ml9sesvfarearet' Hlgglns. Elvira Randall,Georgle Louise Sehon. ElizabethRudd. Mary Wilkinson and RuthWhite.Tkn fcrmrgl of JamesI II" 11 -- - m t,.4nn vun nf ace. son ot l or-nelius O'Neill and brother of the lateI J O'Neill was held Mouaay moming 'from the Cathedral, Rev. FattierRock officiating at the solemn highrequiem mass, assisted by FathersMisa Ida Mae Sullivan gave a'..iu iHnnar Rntiirdav. the decora-tlons being carried out in pink andwhite. The guests included MiBsesTo-oia Vat flaxon. Olive Johnson,Mavmle Hoertz, Jessie Ballard,Sarah Kerr. Mildred Pendle"berry,hoi... -BeBsie Rogers, t orinne c-un".uftumnnn at her home, 121wat Orav street. Those presentwere Misses Amelia Bennett, Marui.vi.rlfi Aline McClMir, RuthDonnelly. Catherine Thompson.rah Hourigan, Kana liinniuu,nna Heverln. latnerine nnnm,uth N. Keller and Rose M.leverlnSaiboth into the sunlight of hope andii. Tha nlav will he Been at theWalnut-street Theater all next weekstarting with Sunday matinee wunH G. Keenan In the role of FatherBrian Kelly, the priest. The usualtwenty-five cent matinees wiu aegiven Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday.Messrs. John Mullin and josepnMullin, of St. Paul; rinK Martin,Raymond Canty and James Mallon.JUBILATIONOver Recognition Accorded Irish Priests In AllLands.cunt inhiiatinn is being expressedIn Ireland as to the number of Irishpriests who have been or recentyears selectea tor uiBnoprics nuthe world. In many instances nodoubt their predecessors also wereIrishmen, particularly in tne case oiand Australian sees.Nevertheless some of the new Bishops, Archbishop Mannix, ior itstance, have been selected directlyfrom Ireland, and the great missionary College of All Hallows seemsnow at the zenitn oi us uiupiiiuuacareer and usefulness. At Liverpoolthe other day Father P. J. Dowlingassured an audience that when he.i.vini, tho rpenrds of the foreign work of the Irish monks.he wassimply astounded by tne greaiue mthat work. There was scarcely aknown land in Europe certainly nocivilized land that did not owe thebeginning of Its civilization io iuIrish monk. Irish priests were infact born missionaries, necenttorieal investigation had proved thathad it not been tor the teal anafaithful and constant care oi m..I..V. .,, in iiavfl of old a greatmany elements of human knowledgewould have utterly disappears.LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.it th meeting of the Countytrihuted by John E. Redmond, M. P.,whose efforts for home rule havebeen his life work. To the busy manvtin itoalrpa a brief but satisfactoryaccount of the struggles of tha Irishpeople for self-government aurmgthe past century we know of no better book. It can be obtamea iromthe publishers or the Rogers BookCompany by mall for sixty-six cents.RMfflTS OP llCMBllS.Late News That Will InterestMembers Here and Elsewhere.A council was Instituted last Sunday at Kentland, Ind,Forty-two candidates received thethree degrees at the Denver initiation. Quite a number were received intothe order last Sunday at rercy,InwaPctiruarv fnrtv candidates willbe received into the order at natesvllle. Ind.Only $50,000 now remains to benaid In for the Catholic Universityendowment fund.ntirht Rav Ttishnn Schrembs wasnnaant .t thofl Tl PpH Tl OT 1 H tl t WPP Virncni ct. v 11 . .""--'--nand addressed the Knignts or loieno.Ohio.Knights of Lancaster. Ohio, haveniimhaiinH far St Marv'a .churchthere a $6,600 pipe organ, one of thebest In the State.Tha u-nlirhta nf Milwaukee willhave a benefit performance on January 10, wnen risae u nara wm aypear in "A Rose of Kildare."Tha winter aerlpa of entertainments elven by the Knights orAt tne meeting ------ i franKiori nave noi uren auiiaocuBoard. A. O. H., last Friday evening 'by ,ny tver given ln tne CapitalIn Bertrand Hall It was aeciueu i cltoatehrata St. Patrick's day with a i -n t Vaiiv Falla R. I..repetition of the literary entertain- contlnuei to increase its member-ments or tne mm. i " shin every month. Five canaiaaieHwhich were much enjoyed Dy many. re(.nlved the flr8t degree TuesdayPresident W. J. uonneiiy niiyy.uiit. j ii. PntnmltteeS OI ArLll IWIIW-i"B .rangements from the four divisions.Thomas Keenan. Sr., Chairman Division l; John J. Su livan. Division2- Hugh Hourigan, Division 3; Johntj.. niviainn 4. and the commitxtee will 'make Us supplementary report at the meeting neinight.FATHER OHLESl FFF.RS.Rev Father Louis C. Ohle, pastorof St. 'Martin's church, Shelby anddray, who baa been seriously 111 totthe past three weeks, is still confinedto the pariah rectory. Father Oblewas stricken with a severe attack ofacute inflammatory rheumatism,,m wMrh ha la making only slowprogress toward recovery. DuringJhi illness Father Bcnmiat, oi o .Bonlface Convent, It assisting at bt.Martin's.HISTORY OF CENTCHY.'V, .l Mi. P. L. Mllloii tnteiiined at dinner Monday evening Ininor of thuir cousins,' Mi-brs. Johnd Joseph Mullin, of ft. Paul, Minn."A Hundred Years of Irish History " bv Harry O'Brien, Just fromihe press of P. J. Kenedy & SonsYork City, is an interesting andtimely book covering the period betwven 1800 and 100, revised and-JUllghtly enlarged, and was originally-' - 1 l . . ... i.i.r..m thadelivered a a ieciur t,u.Irish Literary Society of Dublin. Theauthor has added an appendix whichsupplies the hlstoriciJ evidence, andnlirhtLe Moyne Council of Syracuse hasgiven $250 to the St. Vincent aePaul Society permanent fund, andwill give a minstrel show to furtherits aid.Tha hannnet for the recent big initiation at Logansport, Ind., wasnerved by tha Hibernian LadiesAuxiliary. Forty-one candidates received the degrees.Admiral Dewey Council will notchange its name. The Admiral, likemany other promlneut Americans,has rami Mluteil tha Guardians otLiberty and their bigotry.In fltwankaa It la BUKKested thatthe Fourth Degree Assembly, beingdevoted to patriotic purposes, shouldJoin ln tbe local civic celebration ofthe Lake Erie naval victory oi is is.i i McClnra business managernf Tha Roaarv" and a member ofK'mhar Pvrm Council No. 1444. Wasa visitor at the local club heuse thisweek. "The Rosary" begins a week'sengagement at the Walnut Theatertomorrow.RINEYVILLE.Mis Annie Mary Head andFrancis X. lllgdon, both well knownresidents of the RIneyvllle neighborhood ln Hardin county, will bemarried on Tuesday, January 21. InSt. John's church by tba Kev. FatherJ. J. Abell. The bride Is a daughterAfter mature consideration, I announce my candidacy forthe Democratic nomination for the office of Judge of the Jcffcrfon County Court.In making thi announcement I fully appreciate the importance of thw office with its fourfold responsibilities in theCounty, Quarterly, Fiscal and Juvenile Courts.My observations and rather close study of the variousfunctions and duties pertaining to the office have led me to thedefinite conclusions:FIRST That the fiscal affairs of Jefferson County shouldbe administered by a commission of three elected from thecounty at large, who together with the County Judge wouldconstitute the Fiscal Court.SECOND That there should be a more economical andfffective system for the expenditure of the nearly one milliondollars of the county taxes now collected each year, and especially should the large sums spent annually upon our countytoads outside of the city secure better and more permanentresults.THIRD That more publicity should be given to the receiptsand expenditures of the county.FOURTH That the Juvenile Court law should be amendedin such way as to secure the right of appeal in moNt instancesn nd to provide for a commissioner, selected because of his fitness and adaptitndc for his work, who shall have entire chargoof this highly important work for the future betterment of ourcitizenship and who shall give his entire time and attentionthereto.During the coming months I shall endeavor to discuss thesevarious matters with the people of the city and county throughthe newspapers and otherwise.The judicial and' administrative duties of the office ofCounty Judge are very attractive to me. For many years beforeand since entering upon the practice of law, I have had agreat deal of experience in teaching, training and working withj oung ipeople. The commission or business plan of governmentis peculiarly adapted to county affairs, and from an extendedinvestigation of the plan as in operation in other places, I amconvinced that the County Corronission is the most availableehicle for progressive, effective and economical county government.If the Democratic voters of the city and county conclude toendorse my candidacy at the primary election next Augustand if I am elected County Judge I shall go into office freafrom the dictates of any person or persons, and not bound bypromises of patronage or favor. Respectfully,HUGH B. FLEECE.ii mWI1TLIiI!The sale every Hotel.. Restaurant and Housekeeper in theFalls Cities has waited for.CT A nTC MAMn A-VJANUARY 20.Herman Straus sons mFOURTH AVCNUr.fttARKCT STREET! 6wjt.vSouthern Star Block Coalt.ir; jpisr ton.You'll be more than satisfied with this or any other grade wehandle. Phone your order. Home 5IO; Ciimb. S. 1058-Y.Yards First and A, Pope and Payne, Fifteenth and Magnolia.SOUTHERN COAL AND COKE CO.INCORPORATED.of James Head, and Is a young ladyof moBt pleasing manner and character.WALNUT ST. THEATER.Starting Sunday Matinee, Jan. 19Scatcn's Bast Offering,THE ROSARY'Approved Wberaver Presented.Thli play U a wonderful preachmentof faith's mighty power, of tbe savinggrace of the good that liee all about ut.interwoven witb tbe higher tbreadt ofane humor.Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Watnees 25c.Nigbts and Sunday Matinee, 25c, 35c,50c.Catholic Children's Magazine.The Child ApoaUa it a little magazine published niouthly for Catholicchildren. It i filled witb aUtrieand picture. Ii cost ouly tweutyfive cvnia year. Send ua twentyfive cents In coin or ataiupa for ayear's aubacrlpUon for your boy orgirl. Adtlreaai Tha Child ApoaUe,1183 McCoriukk building, Chicago,IU.FUR CAPSmm$3 2UATS.a. ""HATS.W TWO STOKES228 W. MARKET STREET434 W. MARKET STREET5Notice to Taxpayers.The County Iioard of Ta 6utervUors for Jeffertoa county, Kentucky, will meet dally In tbe office ofthe County AsMMtaor between tbe.hour of 10 a. m. and lii o'clock a.nt. for the purixtae of equalizing theassessment of property aa made by'the Assessor for tbe year of 101 S.The board will remain In, session for80 days, and will adjourn Saturday,r ehruary M, 1013. During the absenc-e of the board complalnte wayhe filed with the Secretary of theboard ln tbe County Asaeasor'a officebetween the hours of M o'clock a. ni.and 5 o'clock p. m.WALTER S. MILLER,P. J, WKI.SII, Chairman,becretary.